Check for vac leaks. A can of starter fluid helps. When you hit the sweet spot, you will hear the difference.
Check for a vacuum leak around the throtle body and intake manifold.
Yes, it is located in the intake manifold behind the throtle body.
It depends on which engine you have but it should be in the intake manifold. There should be a hose going from it to the throtle body.
Throttle body needs to be replaced
were the fuel line comes out of the tank running to the throtle body
It's running too rich.
check for bad manifold or throtle body gasket. loss of vacume can stall vehicle
You have to remove the throtle body, plastic intake plenum, and carefully remove the spider looking plug from the intake manifold.
Clean the inside of the throtle body where the butterfly is. Also clean the idle speed control which is on the side of the throtle body. Good luck. 11/11/04 - just happened to me. My mechanic is going to; 1) replace EGR valve He also found a leak (with a special leak detecting gadget) at the intake manifold, so that gasket is being replaced. Check your pcv valve, this on thing can cause a lot of troubleshooting. Only 3-5 dollars to buy.
Either the throtle cable is hanging or the idle control solonoid is not working
Driver side of the throtle body.Driver side of the throtle body.
the best way to do the right bank plug is to remove the upper intake manifold with throtle attached. It only has five Allen screws.